Just weeks before he was elected president of the United States, during a conversation at the Economic Club of Chicago, Donald Trump declared, “The most beautiful word in the dictionary is ‘tariff.’ And it’s my favorite word.”

In this latest episode of Stanford Legal, Stanford ...Law Professor Alan O. Sykes joins Pam and Rich to help make sense of the fascinating world of trade, tariffs, and the global economy.

🎧Listen here: https://stanford.io/4goHqMZ

In a recent article, How presidents can use pardon powers, the Washington Post referenced a 2019 Stanford Legal podcast featuring SLS Professor Bernadette Meyler, a constitutional law scholar who has written extensively about the presidential pardon power, including in her book Theaters of

...Pardoning. The pardon power dates back to the British monarchy and the “godly” rights of kings, as Meyler explained. In early December, Meyler appeared on a new Stanford Legal episode about presidential pardons. Listen to it here.

The Presidential Pardon Power, from Biden and Trump to Ancient Kings | Stanford Law School

In this episode, Pam and Rich are joined by Professor Bernie Meyler for a discussion of high-profile pardons like Hunter Biden and Donald Trump’s...

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In the remedies phase of the landmark U.S. v. Google case, the government recently set forth a host of proposals for bringing more competition to online search, including a request that Google be forced to sell Chrome. Ultimately that divestiture is unlikely to happen, according to SLS Visiting ...Fellow Douglas Melamed, former DOJ antitrust lawyer and former Intel GC. The coming decision in Google's "ad-tech" case that recently wrapped up in the Eastern District of Virginia could be big for the company, he says. That case implicates the revenue side of Google's business. "There's a lot at stake," according to Melamed.

Read more here: https://stanford.io/4iJgQjs